The Post-Standard from Syracuse, New York • Page 23

Accept Compromise Boost Fulton Taxi Win Rate Increases FULTON Taxi fases will "be increased in the city, but not as high as was proposed by the city's major cab company. After a public hearing last night before a crowded council chamber the aldermen voted to allow taxis to boost their rates to 85 cents for one or two passengers from 5 a.m. to midnight, and charge 15 cents for each additional passenger. From midnight to 5 a.m., the rate will be SI for one or two passengers, plus 15 cents for each additional passenger. Mel Sirough and Robert Truesday, owners of ABC-Ace Taxi had proposed a $1 rate for from one to four passengers, SI for delivery of, a parcel and 25 cents for a passenger with groceries.

After discussion, the aldermen felt the jump from the present 65 cent rate to $1 would be too high and asked the cab firms to settle for the compromise rate. The city is also serviced by Fulton Taxi whose owner, William Crepo, said he would consider a raise of 75 cents a fair increase. The sanitary sewer rents proposal, which failed to get the approval of the council at five end-oMhe-year sessions, passed last night as public law No. 1 of 19G7. The law stales each water user will be' billed an additional 75 per cent as a seivcr-usage fee.

Exceptions will be allowed in the case of industrial and commercial consumers of water, who may enter into alternate contracts. At the request of several laundromat and car wash operators at the session, Ihe council authorized the canitallon commission to enter into an alternate contract with commercial laundromats and car washes within city limits at a rale of 50 per cent of their water billing. Also adopted last night was a $114,000 budget for (tie newly- formed sanitation department. The budget includes salaries, expenses, maintenance, supplies, light, heat, power insurance, (axes, pensions, ex- penses, bond principal- and bond interest. Another resolution passed by the council requests the governor, stale senator and assembly-! man to take any and all necessary action to see the proposed rebuilding and expansion of Route 57 be included in the 1967 budget, li further stated the Common Council of Fulton sees Ihis as an utmost emergency to the proper development and safely of the city.

The mayor was authorized to enter into a contract extension with Joseph Warner for refuse disposal for a six-month period, with a six-month option to renew under all the terms and conditions of the original contract. The pact calls for ar immediate $750 payment to Warner, expressly Jo be applied to the rental of lands with which to perform Ihe contract, and another 5750 if (he option is exercised. Warner will also receive $942.50 per month for each and every month he performs the duties of the agreement. A resolution lo close off cer tain streets for sliding purposes was not presented after the al-i iermen decided it would be especially dangerous this year because the Broadway Bridge closing means rerouting of traffic. It was agreed several oat- of-lhe-way spots could be made available for sliding purposes.

The matter of naming an official newspaper drew a three- three vote and the mayor re fused to break the tie. The motion by Fourth Ward Alderman Harold Guilfoyle and a second by Third Ward Alderman Rob- ert Burleigh to rename the Fulton Patriot as official newspaper was reintroduced after the first tie vote. Also voting in favor of (he motion was First Ward Alderman Louis Fabrizio. Against the motion, anJ apparently in favor of having the other weekly, the wego Valley News, named official paper for the tirst time in history, were Second Ward Alderman Samuel Vescio, Fifth Ward Alderman Vernon Sheeley and Sixth Ward Alderman Edgar Gardner. Shore Expenses Oswego District oin roject OSWEGO Board of education members vofed Tuesday evening to have district participation in the vocational education program, operated by the Board of Cooperative Educational Services; tabled a request and other work of a similar nature, Parry staled.

On advice from School Board Attorney Thomas 2aia, the board labled until bids will be received a resolution firm of Ketcham-Miller-Avnoid, to the stonework at the Riley School. The amount was not to exceed lo repair under an emergency $2)800 2aia was condition the exterior wall of the Riley School and appointed clerical workers. It was resolved the enlarged city school district of Oswejjo will participate in the program I and related costs beginning wilh the school year 1967-C8, and re. quested the Board of Cooperative Education Services lo provide this service. It was also resolved the enlarged city school district will share the necessary expenses incurred by the Mexico Academy and School District in planning for the bringing the referendum regarding the construction of the vocational education facilities before the district voters, ii the proposition is not carried, in a manner similar to tax used in allocating the cost for vocational educational education planning year.

The board acted on the parti- cipation after Wendell II. Simpson, executive officer of he cooperative board, explained the functions of the co-op board and what advantages the district would have of being a member. lief the work would have lo be bidded, having been above the $1,000 mark. In a letter to the board, the architect staled when he had considerably whorse than what (hey had been when he had first looked at them mid-October. The firm said the proposal submitted lust lo have a visited the Riley School early in firm do Ihe work for ihe sum of December it appeared at leasl two of the coiners of the school were the most severe movc- menls had taken place were 52,800 com tern plates immediate proceedings, as weather conditions permit, since the corners are a hazardous condition.

Oswego A request by Principal Clarence Parry, department chairmen for grades 7 proved for- the lo 12 be ap- school year 1967-68 in. the subject areas of math, science. English and social studies at a salary of. $359 above the teachers wilh a provision the department chairmen will be assigned a maximum of four periods of teaching a day, was granted. Parry stated at present there is a definite need of supervision, curriculum work, program organization and other work related to the (improvement of the instructional program in the secondary schools, both junior and senior.

The board authorized an expenditure not to exceed $2.500 for services of the General Electric Computer Center in preparation of scheduling at the Oswego High School for the year 1967-68. Parry told the board the cost to the district, in man hours and dollars, is evident after showing a chart outlining the hours and personnel took last The mechanical procedures time involving the professional staff could be utilized much better in the areas of consultations, preparation guidance materials for pupil use, parent-counselor conferences Airman Chetriey To Be Specialist Airman l.C. Wayne J. Chet- ncy, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Mil ford J. Chetney of Hannibal RD 2, is on duly at Tan Sor Nhu 1 AB, Vietnam. Airman Chelney, an aeromedi ca! specialist, ha; been in the fight against Communist aggression since August, Iflfifi. Before his arrival in Southeast Asia, he was assigned to the 2789th Air Force Hospital at Brooklcy AFB, Ala. The airman is a graduate of Hannibal Central School.

His wife, Judith, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D.B. Schmitz of 2651 HHlcrest Road, Mobile, Ala. LOCAL NEWi George K.

Stoayze, State Editor Dan Carey, Asst. OSWEGQ WAYNE COUNTY FULTON 6 THE POST-STANDARD, Jan, 4,1967 Scouts Plan Contract Given for SUC Work OSWEGO The contract has been awarded and work has begun on the two newest buildings at the State University College here a COO-bed high-rise dormitory and a 500-seat. dining Aid to Motorists hall. Charles J. Coward, piannin.

Rudolph Quits As Works Chief OSWEGO Rudolf Norman, commissioner of Works, Water and Engineering, Tuesday handed in his resignation to Mayor Ralph Shapiro effective Friday, Norman, in his letter to the mayor and aldermen, cited his reason for leaving as "'the failure of a few aldermen to honor certaincommitments." Mayor Shapiro said Tuesday, 'I accept Norman's resignation with a great deal of regret. 1 He saad lie would call a meeting as reviously planned at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at-City Hall to discuss the matter with aldermen and olher city officials, Norman has served for nearly a year in this post and wilh the proposed charter change would lave been eligible for a six-year term for the position. However aldermen have so far failed to act on Ihe proposed changes. His lelter of resignation stated, "During the past weekend I have given long and careful consideration to the proposed six year appointment as commiS' iioncr of the three departments and I have come to an irrevocable decision lo refuse such appointment on the basis of the allure of a few aldermen to icnor certain commitments." He went on to thank the mayor and the people of Oswego for heir many kindnesses and expressions of confidence.

Agricultural Events Listed OSWEGO Coming events of interest to the agricultural'sec- tion in Oswego are: Wednesday, maple syrup meeting at the Pnlaski Courthouse from 1 lo 4 p.m.; Jan. 10, tri csunty vegetable growers tour of Cornell; Jan. 17, 18 and 19 horticulture society, potato anc vegetable industries show a Rochester; Feb. 6, cqunly corn and alfalfa meeting al'a place to be announced. Vegetable Growers to Visit College OSWEGO Vegetable in Oswego, Cayuga and Onondaga counties wil have la to see how research related to the vegetable industry is done at the College of Agriculture at Cornell University in a lour next Tuesday sponsorec by the agricultural division of cooperative extension.

Work in the department of plant pathology at Cornell is supported in part by the Oswego County Vegetable Growers Asso ciation with a grant of $12,000 being made. To be viewed will be controlled growth chambers, speedup the reproduction process, soi lest analysis for major nutrients, work of growing cabbage under the direction of Dr Eisenberg and in control of storing conditions. There also will be a luncheon meeting wilh associate the college Keith Kennedy; rector of research, Nile Brady; director of extension, A Johnson, and several department heads. Needs, problems and goals of growers will be discussed during the session. For Month OSWECO "Highways to History" will be the American herii- ge theme for Cub Scouts during January.

Boy Scouts will demonstrate and practice first aid as part of their theme, "Helping Others." The January program themes were announced by Dr. Paul DeVore, Scout commissioner of he Oswego Counly Council, Boy Scouts of America. "One of Ihe purposes of the Cub Scout program." DeVore said, "is to broaden the horizons of our 1,200 Cub Scouts and give them a belter understanding and greater love for their country." The Boy Scouts fln the Oswego Council will practice the aid requirements required for second class and first class ranks. The climax of the month's activities in each troop will be a first aid meet with Scouts preparing and staging realistic first aid problems, DeVore said. The high-school-age Explorers will select from several suggest ed activities for their meetings or special monthly events.

Sug gested activities include an af- ler-lhe-game parly, a family camping demonstration, and a co-ed winter carnival. Scout units will also be pulling the finishing touches on their plans for the observance of the 57th anniversary of the Boy Scouts of America during Boy Scout Week, Feb. 7 to 13, De Vore said, Wednesday, Increasing cloudiness with chance of light snow or Flurries tonight and Thursday. High 35 lo 40. Winds variable 5 lo 15.

Low tonight in the teens to the low 20s. Little change Thursday. Fall Hurts Woman FULTON A Hannibal RD 2 woman was taken to Lee Memorial Hospital by Menler Ambulance Tuesday morning after she apparently fell on the sidewalk in front of the post office. According to Sgt. Vicory Jones, he was on duty in the area when he noticed Mrs.

Edna Duger sitting on the sidewalk. She told him she fell. It was learned Mrs. Duger suffered a frcctured righl knee Cornell Prof Will Speak OSWEGO Prof. Fred Winch of Cornell University will give a talk on new practices of sanitation equipment and grading at a maple syrup meeting 1 lo 3 p.m.

Wednesday at the Pulaski courthouse. Winch will also talk on opportunities in marketing syrup, Producers wilh oil burners are urged lo attend and to bring the cost of oil per gallon of sap. Mrs, Harvey Yerdon of Redfield will show piclures on promoting maple products. Widow of Attorney Mrs. Switzer, 77, Dies in Hospital PULASKI Mrs.

Jean M.thusband, Mrs. Switzer served as Swilzer 77, widow of Merrill A. a housemother for women slu- dents of fhe State University College at Oswego. She was a member of the Pulaski Congregational Church and was a member of its Pilgrim Guild. She was a member of the Monday Historical Club am! a past member of (he original Girl Seoul committee for Oswegtr CVrtffily, Switzer if V69I North died Monday night in St.

Joseph's Hospital in Syracuse where she had been a patient for one day. Mrs, Switzer was a native of Canada but had resided in Pti- lastt lor many yeats. Hef lale hasband was a widely-known attorney, Mrs, was a nf Gowanda High School and Syracuse Uhivefsily, Alt Swilasr was a member of ftoplicalc 001), a past president of (he one liflte. ffwr rfeaft of Women's Ctob County past secretary of Ihe War Coun cil of Oswego County. Surviving are a Alco Layoff Affects 150 AUBURN A layoff has beer scheduled at Alco Products here effective later this month.

Company spokesmen said tha Iris layoff will affccl approxi malely ISO persons wilh starting dates back to the middle of The layoff takes effect Jan, 13 spokesmen said. HURT IN FALL OSWEGO Francis Pupparo of Maple Avenue was hospital teed Monday afler he fell from an oight-Ioot scaffold, his co-worker landing on lop of him Police said Pupparo and Louis Sercno of the Town of Mtncllo were doing carpenter work a the home of Leon Peck of Cali fornia Road, Town of Oswego Mrs. Cameron Cox and a son, Merritt A. Switzer fcoth of Pulaski; fifteen grandchildren; and a sister, Mrs, John Chris- lenson, Niagara Falls, Services will be al 2 p.m. Thursday at fhe Fosfet Funeral, Home, Spring burial will be inj Pulaski Cemetery, Friends thayl call 2 lot 4 Wednesday alt Ifw fofteral fwmis, Gonttibirttom; may be made to ine Heart when Ihe scaffolding brokfe (laughter, throwing both men lo Ih ground, with Screno landing Pupparo.

The injured man wa taken lo the Oswego Hospita and was admitted for fracturd ribs. Sereno was uninjured. WEDDING INVITATIONS THE PHOENIX FftttS fhrtenix, V. Troopers to Augment Patrols on Route 81 coordinator, a the Rouse Construction Co. of Watertown.

original low bidder for the two buildings and site work in the immediate construction area, has been awarded the con- ract. The residence hall will be at a cost of $3.220,000, the ming hall at $1,165.000. Site vork witi cost for a to- al contract of $3,883,883. The New York firms of Skid- nore. Owings Merrill ano amucl Adlerstein Associates the architects.

The two buildings, later to be oined by a 400-student dormito- lo complete a 1.000-student iving-dining unit, will be located south and west of the current 1 hree-butldjng com- nearing completion west of he lagoon. The new buildings will rise on the west side of the lagoon near he recently completed "Dormi- ory Road" connecting Route and the former Loop Road. The residence and dining halls are similar to the 600-student dormilory and dining hall being completed, except the dormitory ncorporates new thinking in student housing. Instead of the raditional arrangement of slu dents in rooms, the new resi dcnce hall incorporates a different approach for Oswego residence units, in which rooms are arranged in suites which accommodate four to eight students. "Each suite will have its own study room and bathroom facili- ONEIDA Maj.

J. C. Miller, Troop Commander, announced Monday that effective Friday 12 additional troopers are being assigned lo specific patrol duties on Interstate Route 81. These troopers, working out of the Liverpool station, will patrol Route 81 within Onondaga County including the completed portion the City of Syracuse. Miller said it had become necessary to augment the present Interstate Route 81 details, along with specific patrol post assignments, due to the opening of additional sections of this highway and its increased use by the motoring public.

Century Farm Awards Society to Cite Four Families and will be associated with the suites," Coward aid. The State University Construction Fund estimated the two new buildings will be in use during the middle of the 1967-'68 academic year. Several other buildings are nearing completion in the Academic Plaza portion of Ihe cam- the dormitory- pus, east dining hall complex. In the first phase of buildings are a Communications Learning Resources Center, Fine Arls Build- ng. Student Faculty Center and Social Science Psychology Building.

ALBANY Identities of the four families to receive Cenlu- ry Farm awards by Gov. Rockefeller when the New York State Agricultural Society meets Jan. 11 at Albany were announced Tuesday by the society. They are Mr. and Mrs.

A. James Cochrane owner of the Cochrane Farms in Ripley, Chautauqua County, dating from 1805; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rea, owners of Rea- field Farm in Cambridge. Washington County, dating from 1824: Mr.

and Mrs. Lt. Reule Wins His Pilot Wings First Lt. Fred J. Reule, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Emmett W. Reule of 37 Laylon Lyons, has been awarded Air Force silver pilot wings upon graduation at Reese AFB, Tex. Ll. Reule is being assigned to Pittsburgh AFB for flying duty wilh the Stralegic Air Commanc which maintains America's constantly alert force of intercom! nental missiles and jet bombers The lieutenant, a graduate of Lyons Central High School, re ceived an A.B.

degree in physics in 1953 from the University oi Rochester. He is a member ol Delta Kappa Epsilon. He was commissioned in 1964 upon completion of Officer Training School at Lackland AFB, Tex. Area Deaths WALTER R. TRACZ FULTON Walter R.

Tracz, 45, of 174 W. Fourth died Tuesday in Lee Ke- morial Hospital. Mr. Tracz was born in Po- land.and had resided here for 37 years. He served as a leller carrier for Ihe Fullon Post Office for 18 years.

Mr. Tracz was a veleran of World War If, having served in the Air Force in the European Theater. Ho was a member of the Polish Legion of American Veterans in Fulton, Fulton Post Veterans of Foreign Wars, and St. Joseph's Council, Knights of Columbus, where he was a third degree member. He was a former member of the CCC.

Surviving besides his wife, Aria Carroll Tracz, arc four sons. John, Mark, Dennis and Patrick, all at home; a daughter, Miss Marie Theresa Tracz. at home; his mother, Mrs. Katherine Tracz of Fulton; two brothers, Joseph Tracz of Palchogue and Stanley Tracz of Osvcgo; a sister, Mrs. Mary Gadziala of Fullon.

Services will be at 8:45 a.m Saturday at Sugar Funera Home and a.m. in Holy Family Church where a high Mass of requiem will be celebrated. Burial will be in St Mary's Cemelery. Friends may call at the funeral home 7 lo 9 p.m. Wednesday and 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m.

Thursday and Friday. GIT THt "BEST'-BEST' WATER WELLS GOULD PUMPS SAUS end StRVICE BEST BROS. 0KUUHG KIRS. JOSEPHINE L. KELLY FULTON Services for Mrs.

Josephine L. Kelly who died Monday in Lee Memorial Hospital, will be conducted at 2 p.m. Thursday in First Congregational Church, the Rev. Dr. H.W.

McGilvray officiating. -Burial will be in Mount Adnah Friends may call 2 to and 7 lo 9 p.m. Wednesday at the Foster Funeral Home. MRS. WARREN ZONI OSWEGO Mrs.

Natalie Zoni, 53, of 134 E. 7lh Street, died at Mercy Hospital, Auburn, Tuesday afternoon. She was born in Oswego. She was a member of St. Paul's Catholic Church and a member of its Altar and Rosary Society.

She was also a member of the Zonta Club, Surviving are her husband, Warren Zoni; her mother, Mrs. Armella Detola Losurdo; two sons, Warren and Stephen J. Zoni; three brothers, Joseph. James and Samuel Losurdo; five sisters, Mrs. James Scandura, Mrs.

Norman Price. Mrs. Carmetina Zoni, Mrs. Richard Sheldon, all of Oswego and Mrs, John Sandford of Fulton. Services will be at 9 a.m.

Friday at Vhe Dawdle Funeral Home, and 9:30 a.m. in St. Paul's Church. Burial will be in St. Peter's Cemetery.

Friends may call 7 lo 9 p.m. Wednesday and 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Thursday, MOTICE OF 8.1LE TO: BART, G. AT.T.EM, i Follow Turk 1MSS TAfcB NOTICE Hint 1X0 tihtmoWf, Serial No. Model wMtS in Been nftn- for flermtfi MrmeiKt Aw tmtracl UMAnwA In Com.

CreWI lit Oft Ifflffr tfey ttf HfMr MtEDTT Frank Rhodes Farm in the vicinily of Elmira, Chemung County, 1832, and Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred H. Summerville, owners of i a Farm, Fullon, 1866. The awards for farms which have been in the respective families 100 years or more and whose occupants have demonstrated outstandng community spirit, wdl be made at the farm dinner in the DeWitt Clinton Hotel.

The dinner climaxes the Agricultural Society's 135th annual meeting. Other awards to be presented lhat evening are an individual selected for outstanding service to agriculture in 1968 and the young people adjudged winnners in the Rural Safely Council awards for wriling short radio scripts on farm safety. The society's meeting will begin at 10 a.m. at the DeWitt Clinton. Morning speakers will include the chairman.

Thomas W. Albright of Athens, William T. Randolph Sr. of Moravia, outstandng New York farmer of the year, "How a young man can start farming My personal experience," and J. W.

Stiles of Syracuse, in charge of research for Agway speaking on "Some research predictions for the New York farmer." In the afternoon the society will be addressed by Vice Chairman Robert Greig of Red Hook, Dr. Kenneth L. Turk of Ithaca, director of international development at the State College of Agriculture, Cornell, speaking on "Lessons we might learn from outstanding examples of foreign agriculture." and J. Merton Colby Century Farmer and large volume producer, "Fifty years of farming in Western New York." The society invites, everyone Interested in farming or its allied enterprises to attend the meeting and dinner. JUSTICE TO TALK AUBURN Springport Peace Justice Clayton Smith wil speak at the regular meeting of the Auburn Kiwanis Club a noon Thursday at the Auburn Inn.

He will discuss Know How to Drive?" 'So You "Additions to and strengthening of our Interstate Route 81 detail operation will provide for increased services and protection to users of this road including those motorists who might become disabled or stranded due to severe weather conditions," Maj Miller said. Further increased enforcement, measures directed towards violators of traffic laws is a continuing effort to decrease accidents and tending towards the safety ail motor- sts will be stressed. With the additional troopers, Interstate 81 wthin the Troop area and covering from the Oswego-Jefferson County line to Marathon in Cortland County will be patrolled on a 24- hour basis by a force of 24 troopers specifically assigned to this duty. Six men working out of the Komer station and six men working out of the Puladti station, plus the 12- man detail working out of Liverpool make up this detail. Motorists needing assistance should call any state police station or in an emergency should ask the telephone company operator for the state police, and troopers in radio- equiped cars patrolling Interstate Route 81 will be promptly contacted and sent lo Ihedr aid.

State police details from other troops are also assigned for specific patrol duties throughout the length of Inter- stale Route SI in New York, Maj. Miller said. SUC Offers Travel-Study Opportunity OSWEGO State University College students here in three disciplines will have the opportunity lo study foreign cultures firsthand this summer as travel- study offerings by State University of New York and the college continue to increase. Two of the three programs, "People and Social Institutions of Contemporary India" and "Comparative Education: England and Greece," are offered by State University, the Experiment in International Living and the Oswego Office of the summer session. The third, "The Literature 'of the English is a College at Oswego course offering students a summer of study at England's University of York.

Oswego professors "will lead all three groups. Brochures containing information on costs, itinerary and requirements are available from the college's summer session office in Sheldon Hall. College graduates or students who meet the entrance requirements of the College at Oswego are eligible to take part in the courses and credils may be transferred by prior arrangement wilh the student's institution. JANUARY SPECIAL Front End Alignment 3.99! ANY MAKE CAR-- Regular Price T.SO^J] IthJces Your Ctir Steer and Handle Better Stops Your Front Tires From Wcarinjc-- We'll Pick Up and Deliver lour Car in the City--3 Chaise---Complete Body and Mechanical Work Low Trices--Sne tk First-No Job Too Large OF Too Small cmra 3.9» entitles bearer January Front End 4nHnt Anr fur, PALMER'S GrMfte 1st 4lfi F(rtt6lt, New TdTlt First PALMER'S Granite Garagt, Inc. Fsoftfi.